davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13

FREE IRON end wool and coal means
more bread and meat and fire to millions OF
poor people But it also means reduc
ton of the eX0rbitaut profits of Unprotected
monopolists and the majority of congress
men of late years always take the part of
the rich against the poor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13

COURT OF APPEALS YE5TERDAY.-Ma-
garitv against shipman Two cases. Argued by
A. II. SANDS, esq for appellant and submitted.
AppeIson against Do1dy. Argued by Col. z.
T. Hubbard for appellant and Thomas s. Martin,
esq for appeilees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13

A north. bound freight train on the Shen-
apdoah Valley Railroad was badly wrecked
at Riverton Wednesday night. Fourteen
cars were smashed and their cargoes entire
Iv DESTROYED. One brakeman was badly
bruised. The accident was caused by the
breaking of the hange on the wheel of the
engine. All trains were delayed several
hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13
Stanley in London.

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-The freedom of the
city of London was to day conferred upon
Mr. Henry NJ. Stanley. The ceremony took
place in the Council chamber of the Guild
hall, and most enthusiastic reception was
accorded the explorer by brilliant COM
nauy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13

The representatives of the Cumberland
coal companies held their yearly meeting in
Baltimore Tuesday, with Col. S. S. Lee
chairman, to discuss arrangements in con
necton with the mining business in that re-
eion. Col. Lee was continued SIS chairman
of the executive committee. Mr. G. P.
LLOYD, of the American Company, succeeds
the late Mr.. Andrew Spier, of the Blaen-
Avon Company, on the executive committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13

Now THAT Mr. Buttons successor as post
master as Lynchburg will soon be confirm
ed, it is hoped that the former gentleman
will resume bis control ofhis old newspaper
He is ar able, conservative, digniied and
courteous editor, and his loss has been sadly
felt BIZ the readers of the TirqiniGn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13

GOVERNOR ALBEIT, of New Jersey, does
not admire President Cleveland's civil ser
vice. Neither does any other really wise
democrat, who has the true interest of his
party at heart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13

The best physicians assure US that DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup is reliable and never
falling remedy.
Since the introduction of Salvation OIL
the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals has nothing to do but to rub occa-
sonaliy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13

ONE OF the most profitable manufactures
in this couatry is leather. The reason is,
there being no tax on hides, The raw mate
rial the manufacturers can compete success
fully with foreign manufacturers, who also
have free hides, and therefore can afford to
sell their product in foreign markets, and
do sell in such markets large and increasing
quantities. Ii the tax on iron and coal and
wool were removed it would be the same
way with the products of those rev male
rails.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13

When beset with headache or other pains
use Salvation Oil, the greatest cure or earth
FOR pain.
a monument should be erected to the
memory Of tie lste Dr.. j. W. Bull, discov
erer OF that wonderful remedy, DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13

William Holmes, one of the Oldest. as he
was in his day one of the most worthy and
useful citizens of Loudoun, died at bis home
near Lincoln, On Saturday night at the adj
vanced age of ninety four years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13
neatt, of Father RYAN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Rev. P. Ryan,
D. D., assistant pastor of the Immaculate
Conception Church in this city: died at
Providence Hospital this morning, aged 60
renra
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13

PRINTERS STRIKES have caused sad loss
to many prnter. There are always people
ready snd anxious to profit by circum'
stances, aud the strikes naturally suggested
to such people the use of stereotyped nat
ter and now half the country newspapers,
and some of thcse published in towns and
cities. contain great deal of such matter.
In the good old times before strikes all
printed matter was set UP in the offices
from which it was issued, and consequently
nsarly all printers had steady employment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

New YORK, Jan. 13.-The stock market open
ed somewhat irregular hut generally firm this
morning, advances over li.t evenings final liz.
ures ranging up to y per cent, the latter II
Richmond and West Point which stock was the
special feature of the dealings, being very active
and feversh and irregular 1t advanced quickly
to 40 and dropped as suddenly to a. afterwarl
huctuatng in that neighboIhood. There was
fair business in few stocks. but the majority
were very dull, and prices generally heavy until
late in the hour, when there was general rally.
At II o'clock the market was quiet and firm close
to the opening figures. Money easy at 5.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 13.-yirgnia Is consolidate
"a; psst-due coupons 63i2: DO 10 los with cou.
pom IS y; do new 3s CT bid to-day.
ALEXANDRIA MARKEr. January 13.-There IS
moderately active demand FOR Flour, with move
liberal receipts. The Wheat markets are quiet
and insnimate, with nothing to encourage
movement in either direction; there IS still
very large visible supply and bat little increase
in the foreign demand, so futures may be noted
as in a waiting condition, showing fractional
changes, with an ordinary volume of bhsincs, re.
ported finty grades Of milling Wheat are rarely
fOund among the offerings on Change, and are
wanted for home mills Corn, Rye and Oats aFe
firm. Poultry is more abundant than usual at
this season aad dull Other produce is without
quotsbe change and steady.
BALrIxoRE Jan. 13-Cotton dull. middiag9's
Flour steady. Wheat-Southern fairly active
and steady Western higher and dull; Southern
red 94a96 DO amber 95a97; No 2 Western win
ter red spot 943 a93 Jan 923. Feb 90 ,a92'-i
Mar 935ss94 May 95l2s955s Corn-sontbern
irregular and easier; Western steady and ql,ei
Southern white 4Gl47 90 yellow i5af West
ern mixed spot 1GtiaJ6la; Jan 46L4s4G'2' FEB
46l. bid Mar 4G;i.a467s May Is bid; steamer
4G asked. Oats iiim and quiet Southern 3is59
Western white 37a:}9; mixed 35a3o; Penna ia
IS. Rye steady 81 57a59. Provisions sie4ly'
with more firmness. sugar higher; SOFT -.
Whisky quiet at 81 23el u. Other articles
unchanged.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Cottou steady; npands
90 Orleans 11-16; futures stesdy Fioaf
qn ct dull and heavy. Wheat better Corn easier
Pork steady dali at $l2 -. Lard steady 81
So 61ib
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13
EnneraIorJoI,n Roach.

NEW YORK, JAM 13.-The mortal remains
Of John Roach were consigned to The earth
in Greenwood Cemetery TO day. A large
crowd attended the funeral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13

New depots of pleasing design are being
erected at MidIapd Station and ut Warren
ton junction. They will have comfortable
waiting rooms and other conVeniences.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13
Execution.

NoRRIsrowN, Pa, January 15-W
son was executed here to day for the muir.
der of Anthony ". Dsaly, farmer oflIout
gomery county. January %. 1881.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13

The "Favorite Prescription" of Dr. Pierce
cures female weakness" and kindred AZ.
fections. BY druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13
DEED.

In this city on Wednesday, at 6 o'clock P. ~.
BRIDGET. wife Of @. +. Carroll, in the 62th
year of her age. Friends of the family arc i'
yited to attend the funeral from st. Mary Chqrt
tomorrow Friday morning, az 10 clock. Hi7a
mass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13
a@(1g=5
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
To-day's Proceedings of Congress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is, 1887.
SENATE.

Among the communications presented and
referred was one from the Secretary OF the
Treasury calling attention to the importance
of correcting the unhealthy condition OF the
Treasury building.
The usual number of memorials were pre-
sented and referred.
A proposition las an amendment TO the
post Office appropriation bill appropriating
100000 to carry the mails between the
United States and Brazil, and Central and
South America, was submitted.
The Committee on Commerce, reported q
bill approprating $500, 900 for the ietties Of
Charleston harbor.
Ga motion of Mr.. Malone, Senate bill
giving to the Court OF Claims jurisdiction
over the claim of the legal representatives
OF Henry H. Sibley for the use by the Gov
eminent of the Sibley tent, WAS taken up
and passed.
The Senate then, at lilo, resumed consid
Grafton of the conference report on the In
ter-State Commerce bill.
HOUSE.
The floor, shortly after the assembling OF
the House, was accorded to the Committee
on the Judiciary, when number of bills
were passed.
Consolidation Of Customs Districts.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 13.-The House
Committee on Ways and Means to-day or
dered favorable report on Representative
Breck enridge's bill to abolish unnecessary
customs districts and ports. As acted upon
by the committee the bill omits altogether
the administrative features of the customs
service ard deals directly with the abolition
Of unnecessary customs districts and Offices.
1t provides that the places of unnecessary
officials shall be filled by the requisite num-
Der of deputies Il is estimated that saw
ing of 100000 will be effected under the
provisions of the bill, and the services of 100
employees dispensed with. Sixty customs
districts are abolished under its provisions
leaving seventy five districts in ALL The
Alexandria, Cherrystone, Petersburg, Tap
pahannock aud Richmond, Virginia, and
Annapolis. Md, districts will be abolished.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-Cottou steady uplan5s
% Orleans 11-16; futures steady. F.opf
an ct dull and heavy. Wheat better. Corn easier
| Pork steady dali at $l2 -. Lard steady 81
| IS 81 IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13

BALTIMORE, Jan. 13-yirginia IS consoilat d
"a pss;-due coupons 63i2: DO 10 los with coa
pom is y do new 3s CT bid to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13

Cur venerable friend, the ALEXANDRA Ga.
zETrE, is nearing its centennial. 1t has Just en-.
tered upon the S6th year of its existence. Though
old in years it grows brighter and more news!
with each issue Winchester Times
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-13

The ALEXANDRA GAZETTE entered on the Isl
of January its SSth year. The GAZETTE is one
of the best known papers in Virginia, and is al.
ways bright and nevsy-CLarLe CguL1L
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28
Barn and Live stock Burned

The large barn of Alexander Ralph,
whose suburb an residence is on Camp
Hin, near Fort Washington, Montgomery
county, Pa, was destroyed by fire on
Friday night last, and all the live stock
in the barn perlshed In the flames. An
ice-house adjoining the barn and several
stacks OF hay that were near 1t were also
destroyed. The fire was not discovered
until the flames were bursting through
the root. The struggles OF the horses and
cattle aroused Mr.. Ralph's son, who re-
sidts on the farm, but he was only able 10
eXtFic4te one horse. and It died in short
limc after. There Is no fire apparatus al
Camp Htli, the nearest engine being at
Chestnut Hill, which is fully FIVE miles
distant, aud nothing could be done TO ar.
res The flames. The burned barn con.
ta'neI eleven horses, five of which were
OF Tue breed, seventeen head of stock
some Of which were Alderney and Jersey
il.' b COWS, and large quantity of hay,
st'"w, grain and fodder. MIR. Ralph
a rs his loss at about Sl5, 900, with uu
IN rance Of between 5000 and $4,000 on
'Ar u!lding and its contents. There II
az .usurances on the horses, but tht
an Int could not be ascertainad. . Tn,
ofs.n OF the fire is not known, nor car
sLl "ause be assigned except that 1t wal
tAr york OF an incendiary.
| VII Ralph was for a number of years
thr slpcrintendent of one Of the smut
IN. at Yorklyn, after which he removed
10 Falladelphia and engaged in business
o. a.e own account.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28
Tn. n.uss Of me nrs bn,ng.

Isnish Beach 10 still In precarious
condition. IL will be remembered that
Beach 10 the Delmsr farmer whs was
90 badly stabbed By Robert Morris, CO..
ored In . quarrel over n dog en- No
vemo Ger 20 The Laurel Gszstte sGys
"we are informed that this Crime Is The
outcome OF . feud which dates bsck to
1884, whsu Beach whipped Bob Mo'.ia
into unoonsc iousnest, his life bslns de-
spairsd OF. Soon after the mulatiois
recovery the outbniidsngs on 3eech's
farm were burned 10 the ground. Nor
ris wsa arrested rs an incsndiary, bu'
through the ahrewdness OF contsel es
capped Punishment Stree then many
have predicted ttat tue feud would
terminate In the death Of one or the
othsI,"
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28
Gold wave Coming.

"A dispatch from the United States
signal ofics NJ wsshin ston anpounoss
that the cold wave which is now ap.
preaching the Atlantic coast will cause
the Temperature 10 fall svepty to forty
degrees by Tuesday morri,x
II will be preceded By hgat ran or
snow, followed by fair and freezing
weather during Monday night, Tuesday
and Wednesday. The TEN persturs viii
rise slowly in the central valleys during
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The following telegram from Wash.
ington was received ct the signal Office
last night: "Hoist cautiouary signal;
south west storm, central north OF Lake
Ontario. followed by cold wave. Winds
VIII shift 70 ~es,er.y with increasing Z
force"
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28
woman Who hid In n Trunk.

NEW YORK, Nov. T-Harry w.
Stokes ives persuaded by Georgiana
Wilson, oolored, q, $50 O'Clock yester.
day morning. 10 20 with her TO 4S7
Sixth avenue. Tiny Weakly and 0eor-
Riana Marcus followed. Stokes WAS
robbed OF ten dollars. A few hours
later he reported hi, loss TO Policeman
j. j. Perkins, and they went to Georgi-
ena Wilson's rooms a. 261 West Thir-
tieth street. Georgisna was there. and
sitting on top OF a Sarsto2s trunk was
Tiny Weakly. Perkins whisked Tiny
off the trunk and throwing up the lid
discovered GeorgiGna Marcus inside.
He arrest the three women foi steal
ing Stokes ten dollars, and they were
held By Justice Dlffy.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28
masauerade Party,

re Ladies' Loyal Lsague will give
l"t Rrss ,natqusrade party on Thurs
dSy evening In the National Hail,
vi a there should be a good attend
ah-", as the proceeds will bs used TO
a'd any soldier or sailor vino msS 30 in
distress, sick or hungry. or In need of
c'o'hing TO shelter his body FROM the
coming storms. We think this asso.
c'A'ion should be assisted They are
no' attached TO any particular post OF
.Le o.. A. Il hut are willing to aid an v
One who responded to their couutry's
ca in the days of 'G3, Gland '65, be
LIE white or colored. Such au associ
Htlon laboring in 30 worthy cause
sAoaid be encouraged By q generous
union loving public.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28
AIIopaiil. m uoancII.

Last Friday evening mestiug Of al
lopathic physicians was held NJ the OF
fice OF Austin Harrington, Etq., q
take into consideration the question o
establishing a fres hospital sad dispen
sary. Among those present were:
Drs. Vim, X Bullock, l., =. Bush
James A. Draper, David w. Maull
Willard Springer, Evan q, Shortlidge
John r. Wales, Thomas B. Bradford g
J.. West, Il. p. johnson, Howard ozle
Henry q. snitcher, T. a. Ke2oies
Henry Patterson, r. L Stewart, VIM
g. Winner, f. W. T,mlinson and j II
j. Bush.
The meeting was called TO order b!
DR.. L. r. Bush, who sisted the object o
the meeting The free hospital projec
was fully discussed, aud received tn,
endorsement of al present.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28
a Pair OF Robb sries.

early Sunday morning the cigar
3. lore OF James b. Tucker. No 8 East
rum etrset, was entered and aboul f25
"orth OF cigars taken by thieves. The
a oney drawer w4s not disturbed, the
tAieVes ev.dsDtly knowing that there
was d burglar alarm, on it.
Auoat toe same time thieves entered
re bedroom OF Alfred Tovnsley, who
.lVes A. no. 2ll East Sixth street, and
tooE gu N money and o gold watch
rom under his pillow. They left the
nouse without waxing Townsley, and
.ls tAeit was not discovered until be-
"een and 9 O'Clock. No clue has
ossu discovered to the thieves in eithel
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28

cation TO make him quarrel with msn.
He has wife but does not live with
her, lt Is aaid.
Go,tlieb Roeder, the victim, Ia Ger.
man, and was employed by Hart q
Brother, the pork packers, No. 3l2 East
Fifth street, as o butcher. He vas
man OF fue physique, being % years OF
age and weighing 219 pounds.
His frieuds and acquaintanoes say ne
was not q quArrelsome, and that his only
fault was at times drinking too much
beer for his own good. He lived In
ANAL house on Lord street, short
street on the eastern eide OF the oity be-
tween Spruce and Church streets. He
leaves q child IA months old, and wife
who 10 now In q delicate condition. The
wife knew poibine OF the aEair until Q
short time before the body was brought
home.
The scene at the house when the body
was taken there by the coroner was
hear.rendiug The wife seeued TO be
unable 10 coutrol her grief IL is not
known when the funeral will take
place.
on Ger Walter welch, of the Chester
pclice force, who arrested Graham, is
well and tavorably known In this city.
He is q sou Of DR.. James b WelsA and
a brother OF OH GER Harry o. welch, Of
the police force o. this city. Onhcsr
weloh knew nothipg whatever q the
mi urder that had beer committed. bat
arrested his man on general princi-
pies"
The man and woman seemed todati Q
to avoid being seen and were aoapg
suspicIcusly, 60 he arrested them, IL
IL inoky for the Wilmington chcials
that Chester has such an ofilcsr as
Oh GER Welch, for tseg might have hsd
considerable trouble IA fading their
man had be net been 80 zsalous In the
discharge OF HIS du'y.
! Excelsior Brewery aud Excsisior
Brewinz Park will be remembered as
the place IN witch the picnic was neld
on the Day that officer Peterson was
killed. II was there tbA, Davis became
drunk snd followed his vile to Front
street wheu on ger Peterson endesvor-
ed to persuade him TO SO home ana was
killed for his kipdress.
TIE scene Of the murder Vas v!sltef
| BY but very few people to-day, prob
ably on account OF the rain.
The murder was the chief topic OF
con srsa.ion on the street, and = large
number we're at the station expecting
10 zee him brought down on the train.
In this they wefs disappointed, Ss at
the time OF goiug 70 press he wac s.ili
held 10 Chester isA.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28
Fifth EDITl1I|

r Dots.
l.,, r.. !. Belmont and gos,,,,,
naan ,",l Moors's ,s shipylrd On 'sGd moses s'a
emyth Post Guard, ~,
v eisit last Saturday s.a pala sia,,
s'ficker Post Of Newpo,ral parl'Hs 10
meyer Meyers. O, ~.
oIo,sinE ,o0a HOu,e, is vi.l!is, .e s,'s !. g
ness. p'sasaie ssd /
a 100. race c. 100 va,s.
Sa'pti.y between Na,, s' 'nposp,}
= > uilbride for a pQ,.. 4, Da,,N !,
Doecsn 10 came outtso iset N ~ y; I
=. Iaon ns B Lewis rs,prp,a -''e = T.,
as passenger agent en- sG the \ % si|
sence. "eoAs Iti's l
t.. Astral eIl Il The yurest.p,,,...I
Ing fluid L. James Bsl, Aui alsr
sgent, 9th and Aatke; sssa' .,r.9.l
a., me Pa'apsco superla,vs p,,.
the best flour, because 'e !, M ras
whitest, sweetest and mos, Ia.s M
esead. Ask your grocer o, A 'u'I ", .
for It. ~ W u'lt
Asketum Tribe, No. 2sto
vas Instituted At Daa,So,oV " !
o.ounty, .. q few nights ago, vb.,
~ applications for memb,,.S', I'M
received. '''aIp
LIN ID. Jones, the a7,es.S,.
agent Of the Wlllimant,c Tn,,i
psny, lie IN the city for a ,,a.
MT. Jones is registered a, ~. 4.
kirkwood. VI"
AZ the Grand Central n Mol.
viii be a four round glove ros,.
tween Dsnny Klllsn, a br,,S.
great Pat Killian, and Depsv <.
OF Port Richmond. Also I,lo N
McBride in an exciting glove coris
John b. Book, Jlhn I. L,rs.II
II. Wsrhsld, Harry V. E,.on i
johnson and Ssmue. l.. Prsr
road coninctors Of this city, IN
mira, n. Y, on SATURDAY al,y,,
attend q meeting Of the o.ds, ii
way Conductors,
Marshal Ne eslin libel,ed ,s.l
OF the Patterson Lighter c., Eu
Saturday Last, on a claim @, .au
wages due. A eimiiar nonfllo
served on the steam propelgEsI
Foote, at Eockwel.'s Laall,
Smyrna, by order OF BtailM 4
degrift, attorneys.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28
Superior Cour,

The Move N Der term OF ihs S,p
Court con nvuned OF 10 O'Clock ID.
ing with Chief Jusiics C.usy,
Associate Judge Houston on The N
The names OF the Jurors were q
after which the trial lisG vN iuts
and "a cases were marked 70. trl,
remainder OF the ls5 called being
tinued, passed, discontinued c, rep
settled. In the case Of EiElri
Ter, by his next friend Jane, Li'
We. the p, w. & B. Railroad Cong
IL was stated that the defendant |
psny desired that It sha' ;. be TILED
special jury and the pFothonotly
ordered TO have one drawn,
The following divorce cAse' M
on the list for argument: Gells,
dyke VS.. James Upiyke, Henry D
vs.. Lydia Dawn, Emma Watna|
John L. Watson, Ella B.AEsIgl
Thomas Blakeley, Jane Smith Va
nArd Smith, Mary Z Johusoan
liam z. johnson, Aunie Snoal
William Il. stoops, ANA VI
va. Henry Wilson, William J, ~
vs. Mary f. Patton, Bsnl.nli|
Splcer vs. Emma Z Spic9Fi Bstil
Kopf VS.. Katie Knpii Joseph P'Sa
Va. Catherlns Q. KfenaD; MMS
ton vs.. William L. Morton tills
Dougherty VS.. Joseph J Doaif'
Elwood Stout w. Anuie NJ S!olI
Austin Harrington. Z g. p's's
the petition OF Mary Z aoItl1, ~ y
for srule to show Cause WnT WI
l.. Morton should no. pay lsi @a
fess and costs in the dlvarce case v
she now has pending ssalnt, nln,
Harrington said the defendsnsu
In this State, but hss propi'
can be got ut. ,,,
The order WAS granted, N'ai
during the present term -,
Levi @. Bird, Esq intfolaau
man Stump, E'q. memost y
Hartford Oounty, Md, bar 70 ins,
and he spent some tiue IN ohuos
versa,ion with Judge Houston.
As there was no case. resoy sus
took q recess at u 80 O'CLOCK U
O'Clock this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28
Fatal Result Of . naarrei.

w. j Green, q former resident Of
this state, bat who located At Mining
ton, Nd, about ID years ago, RoE into
IA alteration Lace Friday evening with
young man named VIM. BottCmley
over a pair OF huHking gloves that the
latter had purchased and not paid for.
Alter bome words Green str1ck Bot
tomley, when the latter retallatfd
knocked his sss&iiant down ard caught
him by the throat, opening an cid
wound tina. had been INFLICTED severa
ears ago. Shortly afterwards he com
mencso to spit blood, and although g
physician was called he continued tC
grow wO!ge ant died on Saturday
night. lie leaves wife and twC
arL Wa chIllron,
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28
A maryIandsr Hung.

FREDERICK, Mn, Nov. 81 Mr.. j. d,
Koogle. a well known farmer living Il
the vicinity OF Middletown, Frederick
county, received word few days AgC
that one OF his sons, engaged In cattl'
grazing near Font Worth, Texas hAt
been lynched BY cowboys. The report
was To tbs effect that the young man hac
been away from bone, and upon his re
turn found cowboy With his wife In hel
room. He ct once shot and killed him
This enraged the associates OF the cowbo,
who In revenge went to koogle's hous'
and took him out and hanged him TO Thu
nearest tree. :Mr. Koogls lett for TeXal
yesterday to investigate the report.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-28
a,rpr,se party.

Mr.. and Mrs. James bte go ssseubl
agreesbly surprised oy ytsore, tSv No
of ftisnds at their resioII. rI.v sytlll
Head street, on ssiurI's ':ssnt.d ib
Harmony Grand Lodge pr. pr, Sss'sa ~ sad
with o handsome China 'Ts = NJ 's,rrs.shns
were partaken of By da,,s !ns Fl Mn.s
RmonS, Rs,asS Sf' Of Philadelphia az aad : Tss 5 ,,
disparsed about /. o'9loTe oIr uudertaki
wi,h the success of theiE